davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23

On Saturday afternoon the heaviest
passenger locomotive ever built in Pater-
son was turned out at the Rogers Works.
1t was for the Union Pacific and weighed
ll2, 1000 pounds, fifty six tons. The heavi
est freight engines built at these works
weigh 120, 900 pounds, but they have
eight drivers, whereas the big passenger
engines, which are Of the "Mother Hub
bard" class, have four.
A new ruling of the Post Office De-
partment provides that postal cards will
Ice returned to the writer if uncalled for
at the end of thirty days, and that adver-
tised letters viii be held but two weeks
instead OF four, before being sent to the
dead-letter Office.
James Russell, the track walker OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, who lived at
GAINESVILLE, and was bitten by dog on
the railroad some weeks ago, died last
Friday of hydrophobia, after terrible suf-
ferings. He had his wounds cauterized
at the time, but it seems it did no good.
The political situation in France is
ominous, and seems to presage one of
the periodical upheavals and changes Of
government for which that mercurial
people are noted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23

Governor Green, of New Jersey, joins
those who believe that the result of the
New York election makes Cleveland's re-
nomination certain, and that it ''indi-
Gates" the selection of some Republican
candidate other than Mr.. Blaine. The
latter, Governor Green thinks, has bal
anced himself so gracefully upon the
question of accepting or rejecting re-
nomination that he can drop down upon
either side amid tumultuous applause.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23
Scudder & OunRan.
TRENTON, Nov. %.

- - - - - ~ - - - = =
Stylish, comfortable, correct, ma
terial for taiIor-made suits. Colors--
Tobacco-b brown, Hunters Green, Old
Red, Terra-cotta, Mode, Tan, &c.
81 inches, $1.19 and $1.49.
99c for Satin Rhadame that we
are positive has been everybody's
price at $l.25. Beginning this
week with all colors of them, also
black, at 9sc.
Now, then, to know just how
much value and style can be crowd
ed into a Sc coat, you should inves-
tigate the new arrival. Material,
kersey: Styles, checks, lines and
plaids satin hoods, and tailor-made.
RAGLANS. Lots ofstyle, plen-
~ of convenience, very graceful, and
the favorite long coat of the period.
rougher the better the
broader the stripe the more to be de-
sired. Blanket Cloth is the name of
material used. And now for prices !;
Start them at $l2; better ones at
SIS, and $25 for the gem Of the
Raglans.
Broadcloth and Melton Cloth is
the popular material used in 1.-The
dressiest Jacket in the market. A
proper garment to show just to the
best advantage with your best gown.
Double seams and tailor-made.-
Colors, brown, navy, black, tan,
&C., $6.97 and up.
Newmarkets at $40 to $15. More
styles and more kinds of material
than we have room in which to tell
you about. Stripes if you wish,
plaids if you will, plain if desired.
Sizes, all of them. Prices your own,
the very lowest.
Wraps, made from Silk Plush,
close pile goods that won't show a
cotton back at yard distance, but
the best imitation of seal-skin ever
trimmed with seal balls,
satin lined, and cut after the most
fashion. We ask your
special attention to three at the fol-
lowing prices-$l7, 500 and $25.
Jersey or Stockinette Jackets,
$6.97 for one that fits you as a
glove ! feeced back, warranted all
wool--a thoroughly we'll made gar
ment, that can't by ordinary means
be replaced for less than $780,
Give the little ones a show
That's what has induced us to set
aside a good portion of our coat
room for Children's Coats and Jack
cts, and to".mention the styles, the
oddities, novelties and the freaks of
fashion among them would simply
be impossible. Gretchens, Newman
kets, Scotch Capes, &c. Rough
goods, mixtures, checks, plaids and
what not. AS to Prices: Start with
1897 for comfortable, nice coat,
then step by step till high art. is
reached, at $40 and SIP. 9
For the balance of the present
month we have organized special
sale, including the most remarkable
values we have offered. No quib-
bling, no make-believe prices, shown
only in print, but the story youread
fits with the goods at our counters.
ScuDDER & DUSHAM, {
20 MA. ,,...,,, -, o., ~. e...,......
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23
INDUCEMENTS
TO
MANUFACTURERS

Lander tvi1le, Hunter
don Co. N. j. on the
Delaware River, fif-
teen mi les above TT en-
ton, N. j., for ty -six
mi les from Phi lade l.
phia, and sixty from
New York, offers supe-
rior Inducements for
the location Of manu-
factur ing es tablish-
ments. It has a popu-
lation Of A 500, and
plenty of labor can be
S cur ed.
There are excellent
S j tes in the town,
along the Penna. R. R.
(Belvidere Division),
where iron, coal, &c.
can be brou ght direct
ly from iron and coal
lines, and run into
the manu- factories wi tn
out car tage. Two or
thr ee good water-pow-
ers may be Sc cur ed
along the canal. Their e
is also come ction by
canal wi tn Phi lade L
phia and New York, for
heavy fret ghts. The
cos t of land and taxes
is low, and there are
other indu cements that
should lead manu- fac
| tur erS to 10 cate here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23
DRESS SII.KSl
DRESS FABRICS /

UNPREcEnENrEn BARGAINS !
10 pieces Gilhert's Dress Cloths, I'd,
wide, SSe, last year, 50e.
IL pieces Gilbert's So inch Irieot
Cloth, SSe. last year, S5e and
soc.
IL pieces Gilhert's 40 inch Trieot
Cloth, 4se. last year, 6ae.
90 pieces neat Check Cloths, SSc,,
4sc., 56c. never such values.
Quantities of Serges, Cashmeres
and Brocades, l2lc., Toe, just half
of what they were year or two ago.
FALL JACKETSi
FALL COATS |
Have come in, much improved in
finish, fit and style. The heavier
garments, too, will soon be ready, in
time to ward off Winters chilly
blast.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.
THE INDEPENDENT
AND
American Agriculturist

WIN both be sent. one year each, TO any person
not subscriber to The ISDRpKSDRST, for sS.75
The regular price OF both Is $3.50. Make remit
tance TO THIS INDEPENDENT. r. O. Box 27S7, New
York.
No papers are sent to subscribers after the time
paid for has expired.
The INDEPENDENTS Clubbing List will be sent
free 10 any person asking for IL Any one wish
ing TO subscribe for one more papers or maga-
ZINES in connection with tbs ISnKPESpKSr, can
save money by ordering from our Club List Adj
d1ess
THE INDEPENDENT.
p. o. BOX 27s7. NEW YORK.
Nov. 16, 1857 st
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23
BOOTS AND SHOES
ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

Wishing to inform the public generally
that we are still at old tand wi tn a
good tment of
Misses. Ladies and Gents Boots and Shoes
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR
We call your special attention that these
are reliable goods and Of the best max es.
We solic your careful inspection.
nj &c stock of reliable RUBBER GOODS for
weather
CUSTOM WORK, speciality, promptly and
neatly done.
GEO. w PEABODY,
10 N Union Street. LAMBERTVILLE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23
The LambertviIIe
Improvement Co.

or ganiz ed for the pur-
pose Of impr owing the
CT tvs interes is, and
Incorporated under the
laws of eNew Jers ey,
wi IL er ct sui table :
bui ldings and lease
them to par tie s des ir-
ing to engage in manu-
featuring.
Addr ess,
GEO. H. LARSON,
Sec v.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23
FALL OPENING!

While thanking friends and patrons for their liberal support
during the past year ask them to inspection Of our
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, November 23 1887.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HoLCOMB 4 NIECE, dealers In
Grain, Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c., by CARVER 4
WILLIAMS dealer In Dry Goods and Groceries
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23

Every intelligent family needs good newspa.
per. 1t Is necessity for parents and children.
good way to make the acquaintance OF THs
INDEPENDENT is to send 50 cents for a "7riai
Trip of a MONTH
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23
Our Corset Department.

We have the best Corset for 39c you at the price
OUR BEAUTY CORSET Soc really 75c article They
are else has them at Toe All the other
makes Of popular Corses
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-23
81 Dividends During the Year.

Can any one make better Investment OF 81 90
TO $500 than one which viii pay
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

~ r0
l,v thea We are Offer ny goods
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30
4 DI.>TKt'TiNE TiHE.
rwo Itnud>on Cottages Hesiden'
Destroy

TWO ii"udson = cottages NesidenccS
Destroy
a lire broke out yesterday in n
house on North Sixth street near
rcnncssCc avenue The building be-
longcd to Mr.. Lehman Sanger and
was occupied by MIR G. -. stone, a
clerk at sanger Bros. The building.
with nearly all the furniture wa- de
stroyed In very snort time. burning
like undcr and rendering it impossi-
bic to save tho furniture. Tho wind
was blowing from the north and the
iiaues were rapidly communicated TO
the next building, owned and occu-
pied 10y Mrs. Hattie g. Beard, and
this house was also destroyed, though
some of the furniture. by the strcnu.
on. eXertiOns of helpful people. was
saved IN damaged condition. The
alLrm of fire was communica Ell o ~
after tho lapse OF some time, Uut the
fire department made rapid time and
prevented the destruction Of
an adjoining house, owned
and occupied by Mrs l.. A. lItullo.
From the latter the furniture was all
removed and necessarily badly dam
aged and the house was also scorchc Il
and the windows next 10 the ire
broken. The fire had its origin in an
explosive match laying on the floor
of n closet Mr.. stone stepped OH the
match which exploded. MIR stone
picked up the match, and supposiug
IT had gone out, threw IT down in the
closet without thinking any more
about il, but in u few moment, the
c.Osct, which was filled with clothing,
WAS ON fire. aud in few other mo-
mcnt, tAo fire was in The roof of the
house and spreading all over the
building. The sanger building j.
known as the Pat Massey place. and
was u handsome hCu.r Ofscyen rooms.
the house and stables attached having
cost about $500, an the
two were insured for $500
MIR. stone has $1,000 insurance
ON furniture and clothing but hi, oss
II 10 said is LARGELY in excess OF the
insurance, nearly double. The resi-
dence of Mr., Beard cost $1,000 and
W hQ - AANi ANA I'' anu III . IL lllN q
for $50 with los, Of $500 or $500
by fire and damage. Mrs. Beard had
just moved INTO the house which had
been paid tor by saving, from her
salary rs school teacher aud her loss
Is much to be regretted. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. VIM u. Lacy who is
always NJ the front in enterprise and
good works was circulating sub
scripuon paper to assist Mrs. Beard
in repairing heT loss and it was
meeting with u hearty response. If
il had not been that one of the new
fire plugs hal been located near, other
buildings might have been destroyed
Mr.. White directed the tlremen TO
tasten on 10 tho plug aud not to stand
back on new plug when property
WAS in danger. The town i, spread
ing out SO aud 80 many valuable
buildings are Involved that the ncces-
sity of water all over is al apparent
tact which the tire yesterday demon
,tratcd There WAS plenty of water
and the tirrmcn did good work and
fortunately the loss was only IL part
otwhat il might have been rs every
hing Is SO dry that it burns Ike tin
der Mr.. j, -. shaw house was
thought to be in danger At one time
during the fire,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30
LEVINE BROS

IA WAS tirst-cla-s anti speech.
W ynne regr, tied to find his old po-
Ii al friends here in tie main ngain' I
HIM and referred to the drunk
q grave and Fort Worth tragedy.
! is claimed that hi speech was not
tistactory TO him Col Fmdly (
nigh and low protective tariff and bell
unch fame rcgalcd the audience and
among other things claimed thu, II g
foreigners in the main run the sa-
urus of Galveston.
bishop Beebee (col. quit session
OF + conference and came over, and
VIII. speaking aud in the midst Of
hie eech sung song.
We 'er Flanagan addressed the
culorcG 'lemeut aud told them among
other things that the ants claimed
this move would burst the democrat c
party. II it did let her burst he was
DO democrat and never had been
They had had nothing in Ten years
and If she bur-tad they might have a
show. That they could have put YOU
on the jury by the hip of their finger,
but would not DO IT,
The thing here has turned into
religious crusade. Rev. Dick Thomp.
son the presiding elder of the Metho-
dist conference, hs, been over preach
ing ii in the churches lie took vote
on r0hib on IN the NJ tLodi>t chul ch
at New salem in this county, some
days since. and at another church IN
this county classed the ants with ni-
hilists, communists aud anarchists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

Besides having made great reductions
ladies' misses and children's Newports. O.
fords and Opera Slippers. we have deterni
ed also to sell regardless Of actual value abo
500 pairs Of gents Oxfords. Newports a.
Prince Albert Shoes. If you want anythh
i'll this line it will be greatly to your intere
to call and inspect our stock before gon
elsewhere.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

Baby Lace Caps in all styles at yery
prices. Baby Caps at - cents. nicely,
and trimmed. Baby Caps at 25 cent,
worth 80 cents Boys Bicycle Waists Al
reduced from 80 cents. A very fine H.
Misses Jaconct Aprons, reduced to soc
dren's White Dresses, trimmed with em,
derry at25 and 80 cents. Just received :,
lot Of Corded Band ChcmiSe at 40 IF,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30
~ EAST TINI>.
Ihc Hig Guus al Henderson aud WhuI
IhcJ Nnid M"nh Flanagan lltcr
the Democratic PARTY

IhrJ Nhid- M"hh Flanagan Nitcr
the Democratic PARTY
There WAS a big prohibition barpe.
cue ct Henderson Texas on Satur.
day the 18th inst. Ilcrndou, Bonnei
and Duncan, Of Tyler, were there and
FindIy and Wynne, Of Fort Worth
and Bishop Bccbe, colored OF the
Methodist church All spoke but
Bonner The exercises were opened
10y prayer by the Roy Or, Bailey. of
the Baptist church
llerndon challenged auy lawyer IN
Texas to say over his ,ignature hat il
the amendment became law that II
would prohibit the making Of VINE
TO drink p q beverage, His speech In
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30
FANS. = FANS. = FAN

Fans at &c. l0 fan, at Sc fans at 20c fans at pc
Examine amy Of the above goods and you will find them
worth fully double what We ask for them.
\ big line of dress buttons at DC and Zoe per dozen
All of Ladies SILK Gloves and Mitts will be offered at
reduced prices in order to close them out
Marseiller Quilts at 81, 1928 and $50.
Fall lines Of Scims at l2! Is and 20 cents per yard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

The argest stock OF pianos, organs,
violins, guitars. strings, sheet music
and everything in the music line al
Thos. Goggan X Bro, No. 1863 south
Fourth street, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

y complete assortment of jellics
and preserves. At b. y. Little Il CO...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
THcson -SamnIing Works.

We called at tae Tucson Ssmpling Works tais morning snd were kindly escorted over the premises 6Ed shown the process Of treating the ores, by the proprietor of the works, Bar. Chas. W0Fes.
 When the miner delivers his ore et the $ lmpling WOrks, tIs first placed on .he scales and wsiGhed, immediately after which, 1t IS put through the rock crusher GDd broken into pieces GlmOs the size cf vall-nuis. As # falls from sEe crusher t is carried of in wheel barrows. From every barrow load two shovelfuIis are taken for A sample. When about % pounds gre thus collected from these shovelfulls taken from the different wheel-barrows It IS passed through the rollers and crushed 70 the size of gravel. 1hIs gravel IS then sam pied down to about three pounds and passed through the pulvenzer, and comes out as fine as powder. Three sacks of equal size are filled with the powder. Ons IS sealed up and set aside "a the umpire s8cs, another I5 given to the customer and tbe third Is sssayed. If the customer IS not s8tietied with the resuIt shown by the assay Of the third sRck the umpire sack is then BssRyed, and If any difference IS shown the umpire sack governs Mir. Wores then deducts she customary charges and pays the GUS toner whatever balance IS due, Tor his ore. This is what Is called the 'Cor- nish method" and is very satisfactory both Co the customer and the proprietor of the works.
 A twenty horse power engine Is con nec.ed with the Ssmpling Works and also runs atwo stamp mill which IS used by NIT. Wores solely for the'crushmy of ore from his own mines. Another de psrtrneut of this lerge and thriving es- tsolishment IS the assay office, also under the charge of Mir, Wores. Tbs department is rushed with work, ss the charges for making assays are very reasonable, and Mir. WOres' esssy office is probably the bes; appointed ID the territory. We would like to give more detailed description of the mill and machinery but space will not per mIt.
 Mr. Wores has had much to contend with in peTfectiug this enterprise snd richly deserves the success he Is meeting urftb
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
\ Joke That Tickle. All Ru..ia.

Gloomy Siberia has furnished joke of !. r own that has made all the Russias laush Ivan Petrof, a merchant and mayor 5f the city Of Gorki. of the Tomsk province ii-d a while ago. The citizens raised 2O) rcubles the procure painting of the dead mayor. They sent the money to Mir SSotti iha well-known painter of Moscow, asking lim to make a portrait of the mayor. They did not inclose any photograph, but gave this description: Age, 52 years and 6 months: stature, , feet 6 inches; hair and eyebrows, auburn; eyes, gray; nose, mouth, and chin, ordinary; face, clean He had no special traits except stammerinS-' The artist laughed, and gave the curious order 70 one of his young pupils, Astrakhof, who in a few days painted the portrait of the stammering mayor and sent it to Siberia In a few weeks SkOtti received letter From the Gorkians. saying "The relatives of the late Nir. Petrol and the rest of tho citi- zaus believe that TO better likeness could have been made. '-ChicGgO Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
Laoeratinc the Feelings ofa Dog.

We are 50 ruthlessly destructive of tradi- tion. SO iconOclastic of even proverbial things, that we are no longer willing to let dogs delight 10 bari. and bite" The fright at EydrOphobia is general the dos-destruy- ing apparatus at the pound is ready for un- accustomed midwinter operation. and it Is an exceedingly good time for New York dog to lead @ retired life It was an st- tractive carriage-load of dog and woman that was seen in Central park The canine heauty was a ponderous Newfoundland, whose rcd tongue lay out over his whi e teeth in benignant smile Rs he sat at the feet of his mistress. and of whom nobody ought to have teen afraid. Nevertheless. those pedestrians whom the vehicle passed shrank away as though be were the saw sgest Of bulldogs or the msd1est of rahid bitsrs. instead of the mildest and healthiest of his species.
 He suffered bis most grievous misconcep- ton. however, when the carriage stopped at the head of the mall, where children thron-ed His mistress let him leap to the ground. and he dashed among the young sters with the same bOw-wow that had com monly gained welcome for him in any sp- ciaty and the gambols that had once made him hail-fellow with children especially. But this time there was wlld scattering or tLe little ones, a screaIang for parents and nursemaids, a grabbing up of babies, and all the manifestations of consternation, ac- companied by heroic protection of toddlers by elder playmates, less commendable readi- ness to sacrifice kith or kin to self-preserva- ton, and such a scene of dire disorder as lacked only carnage to be terrible
 But that big dog did not know how to bite He was himself lacerated in his feel ings-wounded at heart To be fed from by former friends was something as ap- palling to him as be was to them He stood still for an instant, a. though shocked to benumbing degree Then he dejectedly, iaz-dly trotted back to the carriage, with Lead and tail dropped, and rode away in pose of profound meditation-''Uncle Billn n Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
The Methodist Concert.

The concert at the Methodist church Tuesday, was Q complete success both financial and otherwise. Mir. Pate man displayed excellent taste in the se- lection of the programme. and each number was cordially received by the audience. The gem of the evening was the piaao solo by Mrs, c. M. Strauss. Her rendering of Caprice Hongroise," n most difficult arrangement by Ketter- or was superb, and enthusiastically en- eored. The violin duet by Messrs. hrey- er and Ritscher. ''Ls 0oiondrin7, was beautiful and the audience would not be satified until they came ous again. Mrs. Jacobs was m splendid voice aud sang two numbers and as usual WAS obIieed Co respond with sn encore. Miss Tettie EEekiels made her first appear ance before an audience and surprised her friends. .,,.
 The readings of MT. Willis F. Haynes b,o1gbt down the house. His lmita- lions were splendid. MT. Harry Pate ,,or has never been heard to as good ad- rantaOe as he was last evening. His colo. the '.Viking" was perfectly adapted to his voice. The quRrtette composed Inf Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Davis, MT. Pate man and Mir. Penney sang the opening and closing number. The accompanlsts ma,s Mrs. s. Ainsa, Mrs. o. M. Strauss and Miss M. Hittinger.
 After the entertainment, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Martin invited thoso that took part to an elegant supper st tnen nome'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-24
Again to the Front.

The U. s. American Bakery, No. - Congress St. Butter. Eggs, Cheese, Fruits, Nuts and Candies, Ssckett Har- bor and Cape Cod Crsnberries. LOOK OUT TURKEY AND CHICKENS. Oswego solid packed Creamery But ter, also Choice California Roll Butter
 ON DRAFT. TRY I'll Southern. Northern and Oregon Ap- ples by the 10 or Box ss you please. Eggs! yes. Fresh Kansas Eggs, received Monday and Thursday of each week. Fresh snd
 svATE PURTAToS PARA vESDEB. Keep your Eyes on the Express: So- nora Oranges, Muy Bonito, Groceries, 6 full line.
 BAKERY, THE BOSS, knows how it is, you bet. There's Pies, Cakes, Crackers, II or varieties, Cream Puffs, Jell Roll, Ladies' Fingers,
 MISCE PoT,
 Yes Turkey. Cranberry Sauce and Mince Pie. Don't you Forget it We hsve the finest Line of Bakery goods ever displayed
 IS THE COUNTRY. Tea, Coffee and Milk. Lunch all hours of the dsy. Goods delivered.